Black Power - Revision history

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	[[Category:Black radicalism]]		[[Category:Black radicalism]]
	[[Category:Black nationalism]]		[[Category:Black nationalism]]
	~~[[Category:Political slogans]]~~
	[[Category:Black militant organizations]]		[[Category:Black militant organizations]]
	[[Category:Black supremacism]]		[[Category:Black supremacism]]

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	'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by the [[Black Panther Party]].		'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by the [[Black Panther Party]].

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[[File:Black Power.jpg|right|400px]]
'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by the [[Black Panther Party]].

==Definition==
Leftist [[Wikipedia]] claims that it is also a name for a movement including a wide variety ideologies and organizations, including "[[black nationalism]]", "[[Afrocentrism]]", "black anarchism", "[[black separatism]]", "black feminism", "[[Pan-Africanism]], and "black leftism".

That the individuals and organizations labeled by Wikipedia as being part of this movement themselves used or use the label may be dubious. Wikipedia is also very unclear with how to define it, giving various definitions, sometimes positive, sometimes contrasting it with the [[Civil Rights Movement]] as being different by advocating violence.

==History==
Black Power was a political movement that emerged among [[black]] [[radicals]] in the late 1960's. The earliest known usage of the term "Black Power" came from a 1954 book by [[Richard Wright]] titled ''Black Power''. The first use of the term in a political sense may have been by [[Robert F. Williams]], an NAACP chapter president, writer, and publisher of the 1950s and 1960s. [[New York]] politician [[Adam Clayton Powell]] used the term on May 29, 1966 during a [[baccalaureate]] address at [[Howard University]].

The first use of the term "Black Power" as social and political slogan was by [[Stokely Carmichael]] and Mukasa Dada (then known as [[Willie Ricks]]), both organizers and spokespersons for the [[Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]] (SNCC). On June 16, 1966, after the shooting of [[James Meredith]] in [[Mississippi]], Carmichael said:

: ''"This is the twenty-seventh time I have been arrested and I ain't going to jail no more! The only way we gonna stop them white men from whuppin' us is to take over. What we gonna start sayin' now is Black Power!"''

Some, though not all, Black Power adherents believe in [[racial]] [[separation]], [[black nationalism]], and a ''black revolution'' in America. Such positions were for the most part in direct conflict with the leaders of the so-called [[Civil Rights Movement]], and thus the two movements have often been viewed as inherently antagonistic. However certain groups and individuals participated in both movements.
===21st century===
The slogan "Black Power" is still occasionally used (possibly often by individuals with poor knowledge of the historical context) and is not considered [[politically incorrect]] (which is not the case for the slogan [[White Power]]).

==See also==
* [[White Power]]
* [[Black liberation theology]]

[[Category:Black radicalism]]
[[Category:Black nationalism]]
[[Category:Political slogans]]
[[Category:Black militant organizations]]
[[Category:Black supremacism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 28 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Black Power.png\|right\|400px]]		[[File:Black Power.png\|right\|400px]]
	'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by ~~tbe~~ [[Black Panther Party]].		'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by the [[Black Panther Party]].

	==Definition==		==Definition==
	Leftist [[Wikipedia]] claims that it is also a name for a movement including a wide variety ideologies and organizations, including "[[black nationalism]]", "[[Afrocentrism]]", "black anarchism", "[[black separatism]]", "black feminism", "[[Pan-Africanism]], and "black leftism".		Leftist [[Wikipedia]] claims that it is also a name for a movement including a wide variety ideologies and organizations, including "[[black nationalism]]", "[[Afrocentrism]]", "black anarchism", "[[black separatism]]", "black feminism", "[[Pan-Africanism]], and "black leftism".

	That ~~tbe~~ individuals and organizations labeled by Wikipedia as being part of this movement themselves used or use ~~tbe~~ label may be dubious. Wikipedia is also very unclear with how to define it, giving various definitions, sometimes positive, sometimes contrasting it with ~~tbe~~ [[Civil Rights Movement]] as being different by advocating violence.		That the individuals and organizations labeled by Wikipedia as being part of this movement themselves used or use the label may be dubious. Wikipedia is also very unclear with how to define it, giving various definitions, sometimes positive, sometimes contrasting it with the [[Civil Rights Movement]] as being different by advocating violence.

	==History==		==History==
	Black Power was a political movement that emerged among [[black]] [[radicals]] in ~~tbe~~ late 1960's. The earliest known usage of ~~tbe~~ term "Black Power" came from a 1954 book by [[Richard Wright]] titled ''Black Power''. The first use of ~~tbe~~ term in a political sense may have been by [[Robert F. Williams]], an NAACP chapter president, writer, and publisher of ~~tbe~~ 1950s and 1960s. [[New York]] politician [[Adam Clayton Powell]] used ~~tbe~~ term on May 29, 1966 during a [[baccalaureate]] address at [[Howard University]].		Black Power was a political movement that emerged among [[black]] [[radicals]] in the late 1960's. The earliest known usage of the term "Black Power" came from a 1954 book by [[Richard Wright]] titled ''Black Power''. The first use of the term in a political sense may have been by [[Robert F. Williams]], an NAACP chapter president, writer, and publisher of the 1950s and 1960s. [[New York]] politician [[Adam Clayton Powell]] used the term on May 29, 1966 during a [[baccalaureate]] address at [[Howard University]].

	The first use of ~~tbe~~ term "Black Power" as social and political slogan was by [[Stokely Carmichael]] and Mukasa Dada (then known as [[Willie Ricks]]), both organizers and spokespersons for ~~tbe~~ [[Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]] (SNCC). On June 16, 1966, after ~~tbe~~ shooting of [[James Meredith]] in [[Mississippi]], Carmichael said:		The first use of the term "Black Power" as social and political slogan was by [[Stokely Carmichael]] and Mukasa Dada (then known as [[Willie Ricks]]), both organizers and spokespersons for the [[Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]] (SNCC). On June 16, 1966, after the shooting of [[James Meredith]] in [[Mississippi]], Carmichael said:

	: ''"This is ~~tbe~~ twenty-seventh time I have been arrested and I ain't going to jail no more! The only way we gonna stop them white men from whuppin' us is to take over. What we gonna start sayin' now is Black Power!"''		: ''"This is the twenty-seventh time I have been arrested and I ain't going to jail no more! The only way we gonna stop them white men from whuppin' us is to take over. What we gonna start sayin' now is Black Power!"''

	Some, though not all, Black Power adherents believe in [[racial]] [[separation]], [[black nationalism]], and a ''black revolution'' in America. Such positions were for ~~tbe~~ most part in direct conflict with ~~tbe~~ leaders of ~~tbe~~ so-called [[Civil Rights Movement]], and thus ~~tbe~~ two movements have often been viewed as inherently antagonistic. However certain groups and individuals participated in both movements.		Some, though not all, Black Power adherents believe in [[racial]] [[separation]], [[black nationalism]], and a ''black revolution'' in America. Such positions were for the most part in direct conflict with the leaders of the so-called [[Civil Rights Movement]], and thus the two movements have often been viewed as inherently antagonistic. However certain groups and individuals participated in both movements.
	===21st century===		===21st century===
	The slogan "Black Power" is still occasionally used (possibly often by individuals with poor knowledge of ~~tbe~~ historical context) and is not considered [[politically incorrect]] (which is not ~~tbe~~ case for ~~tbe~~ slogan [[White Power]]).		The slogan "Black Power" is still occasionally used (possibly often by individuals with poor knowledge of the historical context) and is not considered [[politically incorrect]] (which is not the case for the slogan [[White Power]]).

	==See also==		==See also==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:29, 26 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Black Power.png\|right\|400px]]		[[File:Black Power.png\|right\|400px]]
	'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by ~~the~~ [[Black Panther Party]].		'''Black Power''' is a pro-black slogan of [[black supremacism]], notably used by tbe [[Black Panther Party]].

	==Definition==		==Definition==
	Leftist [[Wikipedia]] claims that it is also a name for a movement including a wide variety ideologies and organizations, including "[[black nationalism]]", "[[Afrocentrism]]", "black anarchism", "[[black separatism]]", "black feminism", "[[Pan-Africanism]], and "black leftism".		Leftist [[Wikipedia]] claims that it is also a name for a movement including a wide variety ideologies and organizations, including "[[black nationalism]]", "[[Afrocentrism]]", "black anarchism", "[[black separatism]]", "black feminism", "[[Pan-Africanism]], and "black leftism".

	That ~~the~~ individuals and organizations labeled by Wikipedia as being part of this movement themselves used or use ~~the~~ label may be dubious. Wikipedia is also very unclear with how to define it, giving various definitions, sometimes positive, sometimes contrasting it with ~~the~~ [[Civil Rights Movement]] as being different by advocating violence.		That tbe individuals and organizations labeled by Wikipedia as being part of this movement themselves used or use tbe label may be dubious. Wikipedia is also very unclear with how to define it, giving various definitions, sometimes positive, sometimes contrasting it with tbe [[Civil Rights Movement]] as being different by advocating violence.

	==History==		==History==
	Black Power was a political movement that emerged among [[black]] [[radicals]] in ~~the~~ late 1960's. The earliest known usage of ~~the~~ term "Black Power" came from a 1954 book by [[Richard Wright]] titled ''Black Power''. The first use of ~~the~~ term in a political sense may have been by [[Robert F. Williams]], an NAACP chapter president, writer, and publisher of ~~the~~ 1950s and 1960s. [[New York]] politician [[Adam Clayton Powell]] used ~~the~~ term on May 29, 1966 during a [[baccalaureate]] address at [[Howard University]].		Black Power was a political movement that emerged among [[black]] [[radicals]] in tbe late 1960's. The earliest known usage of tbe term "Black Power" came from a 1954 book by [[Richard Wright]] titled ''Black Power''. The first use of tbe term in a political sense may have been by [[Robert F. Williams]], an NAACP chapter president, writer, and publisher of tbe 1950s and 1960s. [[New York]] politician [[Adam Clayton Powell]] used tbe term on May 29, 1966 during a [[baccalaureate]] address at [[Howard University]].

	The first use of ~~the~~ term "Black Power" as social and political slogan was by [[Stokely Carmichael]] and Mukasa Dada (then known as [[Willie Ricks]]), both organizers and spokespersons for ~~the~~ [[Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]] (SNCC). On June 16, 1966, after ~~the~~ shooting of [[James Meredith]] in [[Mississippi]], Carmichael said:		The first use of tbe term "Black Power" as social and political slogan was by [[Stokely Carmichael]] and Mukasa Dada (then known as [[Willie Ricks]]), both organizers and spokespersons for tbe [[Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]] (SNCC). On June 16, 1966, after tbe shooting of [[James Meredith]] in [[Mississippi]], Carmichael said:

	: ''"This is ~~the~~ twenty-seventh time I have been arrested and I ain't going to jail no more! The only way we gonna stop them white men from whuppin' us is to take over. What we gonna start sayin' now is Black Power!"''		: ''"This is tbe twenty-seventh time I have been arrested and I ain't going to jail no more! The only way we gonna stop them white men from whuppin' us is to take over. What we gonna start sayin' now is Black Power!"''

	Some, though not all, Black Power adherents believe in [[racial]] [[separation]], [[black nationalism]], and a ''black revolution'' in America. Such positions were for ~~the~~ most part in direct conflict with ~~the~~ leaders of ~~the~~ so-called [[Civil Rights Movement]], and thus ~~the~~ two movements have often been viewed as inherently antagonistic. However certain groups and individuals participated in both movements.		Some, though not all, Black Power adherents believe in [[racial]] [[separation]], [[black nationalism]], and a ''black revolution'' in America. Such positions were for tbe most part in direct conflict with tbe leaders of tbe so-called [[Civil Rights Movement]], and thus tbe two movements have often been viewed as inherently antagonistic. However certain groups and individuals participated in both movements.
	===21st century===		===21st century===
	The slogan "Black Power" is still occasionally used (possibly often by individuals with poor knowledge of ~~the~~ historical context) and is not considered [[politically incorrect]] (which is not ~~the~~ case for ~~the~~ slogan [[White Power]]).		The slogan "Black Power" is still occasionally used (possibly often by individuals with poor knowledge of tbe historical context) and is not considered [[politically incorrect]] (which is not tbe case for tbe slogan [[White Power]]).

	==See also==		==See also==